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THE' am30NA REPUBLICAN. SIXTH YEAR. PIICENIX, ARIZONA, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 6, 1895. VOL. VI. NO. 16.. Low Prices . A.re the King of Hard Times 1 Therefore 'e Reign Supreme! Nobody ought to go without clothes i now; We have just the kind of 'you want to wear, at the prices you want to pay. Garments are Thin And the ' Prices are Thin. ho u. mm Rememljer Onr Free Labor Office. Store MELTED AWAY. The Peraltareavis Cloud Dissolving. The Case in Full Swing at Santa Fe. Non-Appearance of the Claimant or His Attorneys. Within a Weak the Infamous Land Grant Will Have Entirely Vanished, Special to The Republican. Santa Fe, N. M., Juno 5. The Peraltareavis case is in fall swing. Neither Keavis nor his attorneys have shown np to face the music. The case will go on to its conclueioD and previous records offered by the claimant will be submitted. After the close of this case it ia assured that nothing mora forever will be heard of the great land grant which for years has over shadowed the richest part of Arizona. Attorney Mitt G. Reynolds says that no evidence that could possibly be produced by the claimant if he were here could withstand the evidences of fraud gathered by the government through its special representatives to Mexico and Spain. Forgot Her Grief. CdiCAGO, June 4. Raymond Sibley Stephens and Mrs. Jendie A. Hedberg were married today. The groom is about 25 years old and the bride was the widow of the late Captain Hedberg, who was killed by Lieutenant Maney at Fort Sheridan a couple of years ago, as the outgrowth of a quarrel resulting from alleged attentions of the lieutenant to Mrs. Hedberg. Her Initial Trip. New York, June 5. The American steamship left her pier at 11 o'clock this forenoon to enter upon her first voyage across the ocean. She carried the full number of cabin aQd saloon passengers for which she has accommodations. ' Wants a Divorce. San Fhancisco. June 5. Carry E. Clark Ward has sued James M. Ward for a divorce for cruelty. Both are well kyown on the stage on the coast. CONFESSED HIS GUILT. A Mexican Murderer Tells How and Why He Did So. San Bernakdino, June 5. Emilio Garcia, who was sentenced to be hanged today at San Quentin for the Murder of James Guelminot at Col ton on October 29, has confessed his crime in the presence of the consul-general of Mexico and District Attorney Daley. When the consul told Garcia there was no hope to be looked for from the governor he said : "Then, it there is no hope for me and I will have to hang, I may as well tell the truth. Juan Ferra struck the first blow and in so doing the knife broke in his hands, but ten strokes like those he made would not have killed the Frenchman. 1 then took the Frenchman's knife out of his pocket, held back his head and cat his throat. Juan Sallas was present and assisted in the murder." The district attorney does not believe Sallas was a party to the crime. Garcia said Ferra planned the murder to secure $500 supposed to be secreted on Guelmiuoto's ranch. HE DIED IN TIME. Buck's Connection With the Harrington Butchery. San Francisco Poilce In the Absence of Any Other Clue Accuse the Dead Man of the Crime. By the Associated Press. San Francisco, June 5. The Evening Post states that the entire detective force is convinced that ex-Senator L. W. Buck struck the blows which killed Miss Nellie Harrington last Saturday. Buck died yesterday from the effect of injuries sustained by being thrown from a cart while being driven by a policeman to the office of the chief of police. The conclusions of the police are said to be based on the contents of 150 private letters found in Miss Harrington's room, which are said to indicate greater intimacy between Buck and the murdered woman than appeared on the surface. The detectives say the dead senator's actions after the tragedy were suspicious. When he returned to Oakland on the ferry many of his acquaintances discussed the murder bat Buck kept silent and although he had the afternoon papers, with accounts of the crime, he said nothing to his family of the murder, although all the members knew Miss Harrington well. D01 AT LAST. GrammarSchool Teachers Chosen Yesterday. All Are Well Known in Phoenix and Vicinity. Many Whose Figures Will Be New in City Schoolrooms. Something About the Gentlemen at the Head of the Several City Buildings. The grammar school trustees yesterday lifted a load from their minds and transferred it to the minds of something more than one hundred unsuccessful applicants for positions. The selection of a corps of teachers for the coming year was completed and made public. The following were elected : Central building Principal, Prof. R. W. Barnes, will also teach the seventh grade; assistant principal, Prof. W. A. Coy, will also teach the seventh grade; sixth grade, Laura Dobbs; sixth grade, Lizzie Morse; fifth grade, Marian Culver; fifth grade, - Hattie N. Culver; fourth grade, Ida Warren ; third grade, Addine Bary ; third grade, Marguerite Williams; second grade, Allie Gray; second grade, Mabel Early ; first grade, Ada Kelly; first grade, Laura Norton. West End building Principal, Prof. Wm. H. Lee, in charge of fourth grade; third grade, Rosa Proops; second grade, Lena Kirkland ; first grade, Ethel Edmunds. East End building Principal, Prof. J.C.Cole, also teacher fourth grade; third grade, M. A. Tyrrell; second grade, Lida L. Rembert; first grade, Clara Johnson. The selection is so far informal, but may be made binding by the teachers, who are required to filo their acceptance of the positions assigned to them with the clerk of the board not later than June 15. The salaries agreed upon at a previous meeting of the board are as follows: Principal of the Central school, $90 per month ; assistant principal of the Central school and principals of the East and West End schools, $80; sixth and Seventh grade teachers, $70 ; first, second and third grades, $65. The fourth and seventh grades will be taught by the principals. Everybody who has seen the list is highly gratified at the. -work of the board. Though several of the teachers have never taught in the city schools, all but two of them have gained favorable reputations by excellent schoolroom work in the county. Two are without experience, but have Btrong recommending qualifications. ' The new teachers, that is thoee not previously employed in the city schools are Prof. Barnes, Mrs. Morse, Misses Hattie M. Culver, Ida Warren, Marguerite Williams, Allie Gray, Mabel Early, Rose Proops, Lida Rembert and Lena Kirkland. Prof. Barnes, the new principal of the Central school, is a teacher of long experience. Laet year he was principal in the Osborne "district, lie was graduated from the Northwestern Ohio Normal Bchool. His assistant, Mr. Coy, is a graduate from the same institution, a successful teacher of several years experience in the east and in this county. He was in tho Central school last year. He is also a newspaper man, familiar with his business from the department of type sticking to the rounding up of the elusive "local" and the compilation of heavy editorials. He is now the city editor of the Arizona Star, Prof. Lee, the new West End principal, was in the Central high school a year ago in the department of languages and mathematics. Prof. Cole Succeeds himself as the head of the East End school in which he did excellent work. ; OFF FOR THE COAST. First of a Series of Excursions This Morning. Though Phoenix will not be depopulated, many well known faces are likely to be conspicuous on the streets by their absence during the next few weeks. The first of a series of excursions to the coast left by the S. F. P. & P. this morning. Another will go out tonight over the Maricopa & Phoenix. Neither will likely bear away as many passengers as would have set out on an excursion in former years when each one was likely to be the last. There is now assurance that there will be many similar opportunities offered by either route. S. F. P. & P. excursionists this morning were : J. N. Zeigenfass and family, Frank Fuqua, E. Fender, Mrs. E. M. Winters, Thos. Whitney, II . A. Diehl, R. M. Bond, C. W. Conger, Miss M. G. Boy-den, Mrs. G. Brainard, Mrs. T. E. Irvine, J. W. Dorris and family, Kate Arbergast, Mrs. McClintock, "J. M. Clay, Miss Rose Keegan, Mrs. M. Kee-gan, W. Cook, Frank Gassoway, S. Washburn, Mrs. G. McMullen, Eugene Redewill. ' Sales of tickets for the Maricopa & Phoenix excursion were very flattering yesterday notwithstanding there was another day to spare. HE CAME BACK TO SEE. He Heard That Prosperity Had Been Resumed In Arizona. Col. Rayfield of San Francitco, an old and one of the earliest of Ari-zonians, arrived in the city yesterday. He is an ex-mayor of Tucson and one of the most noted inn-keepers on the coast. In the palmiest days of the Old Pueblo he was the landlord successively and successfully of the Palace and the San Xavier. While in charge of the former he paid a rental of $40 a day; to accentuate this $1200 a month and to further accentuate it $14,-400 a year. Mind you, this was exclusive of help about the hotel and all other expenses. Those were golden days. Everybody had gold or else silver. Cleveland wasn't to the fore then and silver was as good or better than gold and Col. Rayfield made more money than he knew what to do with. When times began to decline he took time by the forelock and went to California where he has since lived an easy and money-making existence. Word reached him some time ago that Phoenix was becoming a lively town, something like the Arizona towns of twenty years ago, end he came back to see about it. The colonel says he Is surprised, and be at once began looking about for a for a hotel business. CALLED "30." . The Last "Take" of Grant Hendricks "Dumped." The funeral of Grant Hendricks, the printer who died of consumption at the hospital Monday morning, occurred at the undertaking parlors of Randal & Davis yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The services were conducted by Rev. W. H. Matlock, himself a union printer, and was attended by a large number of the printer boys, among whom Mr. Hendricks bad many warm friends and no enemies. The deceased had been in Phoenix only a few months, having come here from California for bis health. He was 27 years of age and a native of Oregon. He learned his trade on the Portland Oregonian, and has a wide circle of friends among the craft on the coast. The parents of the deceased live in Mills City, Oregon, and no member of his family could be present at his funeral, but they may draw consolation from the fact that he was tenderlv laid away beneath banks of flowers by his sorrowing fellow craftBmen. AN ARIZONA AH SIN. Bung Loo Dispels a Delusion Among His Countrymen. He Successfully Plays a Trick Which Has Brought Many White Crooks to Grief. ' Bung Loo has scored. Bung Leo is an off-caste Celestial, repudiated and made fun of by his countrymen because they said "he no sabe; he crazy lunatic, with buz-z z z wheels in hie head and go whir-r-r-r alle time." They said Bung Loo would be in the fool asylum or the hospital if it wasn't for the munificence of Mandarin Fleishman, who formed a fancy for him some years ago and has kept him in funds and out of trouble since. The only standing Bung Loo enjoys is based on the mutual, curionB and strong attachment existing between him and Mandarin Fleishman, who, by the way, is a personage little less than the emperor and a great deal bigger than Li Hung Chang. J But Bung Loo did something on his own account yesterday which raised him In the estimation of his countrymen and shows that he can survive without the friendly favor.of Mandarin Fleishman.' He really did successfully what several white men who thought they were reasonably smooth have tried to do within the last year and failed and were jailed for failing,, Bung Loo's successful exploit came out in an application for a warrant for his arrest based on the statement of Charlie, the Chinese interpreter, who was acting in behalf of the victim, who is himself an English speaking and smooth Chinaman, the proprietor of a wash house. The statement set forth that the night before Bung Loo went to the wash house proprietor and told him he had $32 in a bank and wanted jutthat much mo ney to "play game." He also had a check or draft describing that amount and on the face of it looked official authoritative and good as gold. The wash house men let him have the money, and found out later somehow that the game went against Bung Loo. Yesterday morning Bung Loo called and said he would take the check down to the bank and get it cashed. Said the complainant, "He took it and went and he has never come back no more and we don't know where he is." The designers of Bung Loo's arrest and affliction were told by Justice Jonn3tone that Bung Loo having obtained possession of the check resolved the proceedings into a civil action for debt. He was as legally innocent of a crime as he had been supposed to be guileless and incapable of committing one. THE PINE GIT i, A Delightful Climate for the Summer. Interesting Features of the City of Prescott. Many Solid Substantial Buildings Have Been Erected. Live and Enterprising Business Men Commissioner Jackson Issues an immigration Pampnlet. Special Correspondence of The Republican. Pbescott, Aiiz., June 3 The cold wave of last week having blown over one can form a fair estimate of the climate of Prescott. Daring the day the weather is comfortably warm and at the same time delightfully cool. A mountain breeze which is said to be al-moBt constant prevails.' At night it ia cool enough for a light coat, at least a visitor from the Salt River valley finds such comfortable. It is difficult to conceive a more healthful summer locality for an invalid than among the pines which tower over and surround the city. An interesting feature of Prescott is the character of the saloons and gambling places. Prescott is a saloon towa and a whisky town. It is also a faro town and a crap town ; keno" and roulette games being few and rarely patronized. In the better class of the saloons Chinese are not tolerated while the large crowds of impecunious and cut throat looking Mexicans which are usually found in all saloons of southern Arizona are lacking. In three or four places women sing, dance and play every quarter of an hour. Most of the resorts are crowded as are the sidewalks in front of the row. The gamblers, proprietors and bartenders are better dressed than those of Phoenix. This applies also to the business, and profee- sional man, probably because the climate demands less - neglige and dishabille. Prescott boasts of one impre-tentious place, a mere ten foot wooden shack in the main street where no drink is sold at less than 25 cents probably the only place in where such prices prevail in all the country. It seems to have a large ard steady patronage. Tne sidewalks in Prtseott are all of planks with beautiful . large shiny headed nails sticking up a half inch or more, at freqaent intervals giving the pedestrian libera! opportunity of toe " 'stabbing and impatient utterance. The buildings are ninstly of frame with the court house, leading hotels and bosi- ness places of rough brick. There are some very handsome residences on the hill. In the construction of some of j the latest a species of red lime stone is being employed than which there surely nothing more beautiful and repn- tedly naught more durable in the whole i nation. Hon. John C. Hevndon says he did not testify before Judge Olive in the) Hughes matter. Ha met the judge at the hotel, was invited to his rooms, in--dulgad in a little informal chat in the coarse of which he learned much mors than he could possibly have imparted oi the charges and investigation. There is a rumor here that Judge Herndon is a candidate for governor himself. A live merchant here is Harry Brie-ley, the leading druggist. He is a liberal advertiser and says he i3 confident that his business has been greatly benefited by his advertising even ia the small city of Prescott. prick Jackson, Yavapai county immigration commissioner, is about to issue a 10.000 edition of a write-up of the county's mines. The appropriatioa was recommended by Distiict Attorney R. E. Morrison and made by the board of supervisors a couple of months ago. Hon. A. J. D3ran left for Philadelphia to interest parties there in a group of four mines adjoining those of Hon. J. S. Jones at Chapparal. Mrs. Dr. Chandler is visiting friends here. Misa McMullin's recital comes off tomorrow night. SUCCESSFUL TEACHERS. Result of the Late Quarterly Examination.The board of county school examia-ers yesterday concluded the investigation of papers submitted by applicants at the quarterly examination which closed on Tuesday night. Out of the thirty original applicants, seventeen only passed, though the per cent of the successful is something greater than it has been at recent examinations. Certificates were issued to the following: First grade Carrie B. McCoy, Carria Potter, Ida Warren, C. O. Aiaderson, Lulu Anderson, M. A. Crouse, J. -W. Stewart, Geo. P. Dvkes, Rosa Proops, F. K. Hugunin, C. F. Wilcutt, Ciiff Hale. Second grade Kate Christy, EUa Franklin, Emma Graham, Bella Moore and Mrs. H. S. Stewart. As usual a majority of those who failed were wrecked by arithmetic Though the examination is not believed to have beentoo difficult it is thought that it was rather too comprehensive to be crowded into two days.

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THE' am30NA REPUBLICAN. SIXTH YEAR. PIICENIX, ARIZONA, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 6, 1895. VOL. VI. NO. 16.. Low Prices . A.re the King of Hard Times 1 Therefore 'e Reign Supreme! Nobody ought to go without clothes i now; We have just the kind of 'you want to wear, at the prices you want to pay. Garments are Thin And the ' Prices are Thin. ho u. mm Rememljer Onr Free Labor Office. Store MELTED AWAY. The Peraltareavis Cloud Dissolving. The Case in Full Swing at Santa Fe. Non-Appearance of the Claimant or His Attorneys. Within a Weak the Infamous Land Grant Will Have Entirely Vanished, Special to The Republican. Santa Fe, N. M., Juno 5. The Peraltareavis case is in fall swing. Neither Keavis nor his attorneys have shown np to face the music. The case will go on to its conclueioD and previous records offered by the claimant will be submitted. After the close of this case it ia assured that nothing mora forever will be heard of the great land grant which for years has over shadowed the richest part of Arizona. Attorney Mitt G. Reynolds says that no evidence that could possibly be produced by the claimant if he were here could withstand the evidences of fraud gathered by the government through its special representatives to Mexico and Spain. Forgot Her Grief. CdiCAGO, June 4. Raymond Sibley Stephens and Mrs. Jendie A. Hedberg were married today. The groom is about 25 years old and the bride was the widow of the late Captain Hedberg, who was killed by Lieutenant Maney at Fort Sheridan a couple of years ago, as the outgrowth of a quarrel resulting from alleged attentions of the lieutenant to Mrs. Hedberg. Her Initial Trip. New York, June 5. The American steamship left her pier at 11 o'clock this forenoon to enter upon her first voyage across the ocean. She carried the full number of cabin aQd saloon passengers for which she has accommodations. ' Wants a Divorce. San Fhancisco. June 5. Carry E. Clark Ward has sued James M. Ward for a divorce for cruelty. Both are well kyown on the stage on the coast. CONFESSED HIS GUILT. A Mexican Murderer Tells How and Why He Did So. San Bernakdino, June 5. Emilio Garcia, who was sentenced to be hanged today at San Quentin for the Murder of James Guelminot at Col ton on October 29, has confessed his crime in the presence of the consul-general of Mexico and District Attorney Daley. When the consul told Garcia there was no hope to be looked for from the governor he said : "Then, it there is no hope for me and I will have to hang, I may as well tell the truth. Juan Ferra struck the first blow and in so doing the knife broke in his hands, but ten strokes like those he made would not have killed the Frenchman. 1 then took the Frenchman's knife out of his pocket, held back his head and cat his throat. Juan Sallas was present and assisted in the murder." The district attorney does not believe Sallas was a party to the crime. Garcia said Ferra planned the murder to secure $500 supposed to be secreted on Guelmiuoto's ranch. HE DIED IN TIME. Buck's Connection With the Harrington Butchery. San Francisco Poilce In the Absence of Any Other Clue Accuse the Dead Man of the Crime. By the Associated Press. San Francisco, June 5. The Evening Post states that the entire detective force is convinced that ex-Senator L. W. Buck struck the blows which killed Miss Nellie Harrington last Saturday. Buck died yesterday from the effect of injuries sustained by being thrown from a cart while being driven by a policeman to the office of the chief of police. The conclusions of the police are said to be based on the contents of 150 private letters found in Miss Harrington's room, which are said to indicate greater intimacy between Buck and the murdered woman than appeared on the surface. The detectives say the dead senator's actions after the tragedy were suspicious. When he returned to Oakland on the ferry many of his acquaintances discussed the murder bat Buck kept silent and although he had the afternoon papers, with accounts of the crime, he said nothing to his family of the murder, although all the members knew Miss Harrington well. D01 AT LAST. GrammarSchool Teachers Chosen Yesterday. All Are Well Known in Phoenix and Vicinity. Many Whose Figures Will Be New in City Schoolrooms. Something About the Gentlemen at the Head of the Several City Buildings. The grammar school trustees yesterday lifted a load from their minds and transferred it to the minds of something more than one hundred unsuccessful applicants for positions. The selection of a corps of teachers for the coming year was completed and made public. The following were elected : Central building Principal, Prof. R. W. Barnes, will also teach the seventh grade; assistant principal, Prof. W. A. Coy, will also teach the seventh grade; sixth grade, Laura Dobbs; sixth grade, Lizzie Morse; fifth grade, Marian Culver; fifth grade, - Hattie N. Culver; fourth grade, Ida Warren ; third grade, Addine Bary ; third grade, Marguerite Williams; second grade, Allie Gray; second grade, Mabel Early ; first grade, Ada Kelly; first grade, Laura Norton. West End building Principal, Prof. Wm. H. Lee, in charge of fourth grade; third grade, Rosa Proops; second grade, Lena Kirkland ; first grade, Ethel Edmunds. East End building Principal, Prof. J.C.Cole, also teacher fourth grade; third grade, M. A. Tyrrell; second grade, Lida L. Rembert; first grade, Clara Johnson. The selection is so far informal, but may be made binding by the teachers, who are required to filo their acceptance of the positions assigned to them with the clerk of the board not later than June 15. The salaries agreed upon at a previous meeting of the board are as follows: Principal of the Central school, $90 per month ; assistant principal of the Central school and principals of the East and West End schools, $80; sixth and Seventh grade teachers, $70 ; first, second and third grades, $65. The fourth and seventh grades will be taught by the principals. Everybody who has seen the list is highly gratified at the. -work of the board. Though several of the teachers have never taught in the city schools, all but two of them have gained favorable reputations by excellent schoolroom work in the county. Two are without experience, but have Btrong recommending qualifications. ' The new teachers, that is thoee not previously employed in the city schools are Prof. Barnes, Mrs. Morse, Misses Hattie M. Culver, Ida Warren, Marguerite Williams, Allie Gray, Mabel Early, Rose Proops, Lida Rembert and Lena Kirkland. Prof. Barnes, the new principal of the Central school, is a teacher of long experience. Laet year he was principal in the Osborne "district, lie was graduated from the Northwestern Ohio Normal Bchool. His assistant, Mr. Coy, is a graduate from the same institution, a successful teacher of several years experience in the east and in this county. He was in tho Central school last year. He is also a newspaper man, familiar with his business from the department of type sticking to the rounding up of the elusive "local" and the compilation of heavy editorials. He is now the city editor of the Arizona Star, Prof. Lee, the new West End principal, was in the Central high school a year ago in the department of languages and mathematics. Prof. Cole Succeeds himself as the head of the East End school in which he did excellent work. ; OFF FOR THE COAST. First of a Series of Excursions This Morning. Though Phoenix will not be depopulated, many well known faces are likely to be conspicuous on the streets by their absence during the next few weeks. The first of a series of excursions to the coast left by the S. F. P. & P. this morning. Another will go out tonight over the Maricopa & Phoenix. Neither will likely bear away as many passengers as would have set out on an excursion in former years when each one was likely to be the last. There is now assurance that there will be many similar opportunities offered by either route. S. F. P. & P. excursionists this morning were : J. N. Zeigenfass and family, Frank Fuqua, E. Fender, Mrs. E. M. Winters, Thos. Whitney, II . A. Diehl, R. M. Bond, C. W. Conger, Miss M. G. Boy-den, Mrs. G. Brainard, Mrs. T. E. Irvine, J. W. Dorris and family, Kate Arbergast, Mrs. McClintock, "J. M. Clay, Miss Rose Keegan, Mrs. M. Kee-gan, W. Cook, Frank Gassoway, S. Washburn, Mrs. G. McMullen, Eugene Redewill. ' Sales of tickets for the Maricopa & Phoenix excursion were very flattering yesterday notwithstanding there was another day to spare. HE CAME BACK TO SEE. He Heard That Prosperity Had Been Resumed In Arizona. Col. Rayfield of San Francitco, an old and one of the earliest of Ari-zonians, arrived in the city yesterday. He is an ex-mayor of Tucson and one of the most noted inn-keepers on the coast. In the palmiest days of the Old Pueblo he was the landlord successively and successfully of the Palace and the San Xavier. While in charge of the former he paid a rental of $40 a day; to accentuate this $1200 a month and to further accentuate it $14,-400 a year. Mind you, this was exclusive of help about the hotel and all other expenses. Those were golden days. Everybody had gold or else silver. Cleveland wasn't to the fore then and silver was as good or better than gold and Col. Rayfield made more money than he knew what to do with. When times began to decline he took time by the forelock and went to California where he has since lived an easy and money-making existence. Word reached him some time ago that Phoenix was becoming a lively town, something like the Arizona towns of twenty years ago, end he came back to see about it. The colonel says he Is surprised, and be at once began looking about for a for a hotel business. CALLED "30." . The Last "Take" of Grant Hendricks "Dumped." The funeral of Grant Hendricks, the printer who died of consumption at the hospital Monday morning, occurred at the undertaking parlors of Randal & Davis yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The services were conducted by Rev. W. H. Matlock, himself a union printer, and was attended by a large number of the printer boys, among whom Mr. Hendricks bad many warm friends and no enemies. The deceased had been in Phoenix only a few months, having come here from California for bis health. He was 27 years of age and a native of Oregon. He learned his trade on the Portland Oregonian, and has a wide circle of friends among the craft on the coast. The parents of the deceased live in Mills City, Oregon, and no member of his family could be present at his funeral, but they may draw consolation from the fact that he was tenderlv laid away beneath banks of flowers by his sorrowing fellow craftBmen. AN ARIZONA AH SIN. Bung Loo Dispels a Delusion Among His Countrymen. He Successfully Plays a Trick Which Has Brought Many White Crooks to Grief. ' Bung Loo has scored. Bung Leo is an off-caste Celestial, repudiated and made fun of by his countrymen because they said "he no sabe; he crazy lunatic, with buz-z z z wheels in hie head and go whir-r-r-r alle time." They said Bung Loo would be in the fool asylum or the hospital if it wasn't for the munificence of Mandarin Fleishman, who formed a fancy for him some years ago and has kept him in funds and out of trouble since. The only standing Bung Loo enjoys is based on the mutual, curionB and strong attachment existing between him and Mandarin Fleishman, who, by the way, is a personage little less than the emperor and a great deal bigger than Li Hung Chang. J But Bung Loo did something on his own account yesterday which raised him In the estimation of his countrymen and shows that he can survive without the friendly favor.of Mandarin Fleishman.' He really did successfully what several white men who thought they were reasonably smooth have tried to do within the last year and failed and were jailed for failing,, Bung Loo's successful exploit came out in an application for a warrant for his arrest based on the statement of Charlie, the Chinese interpreter, who was acting in behalf of the victim, who is himself an English speaking and smooth Chinaman, the proprietor of a wash house. The statement set forth that the night before Bung Loo went to the wash house proprietor and told him he had $32 in a bank and wanted jutthat much mo ney to "play game." He also had a check or draft describing that amount and on the face of it looked official authoritative and good as gold. The wash house men let him have the money, and found out later somehow that the game went against Bung Loo. Yesterday morning Bung Loo called and said he would take the check down to the bank and get it cashed. Said the complainant, "He took it and went and he has never come back no more and we don't know where he is." The designers of Bung Loo's arrest and affliction were told by Justice Jonn3tone that Bung Loo having obtained possession of the check resolved the proceedings into a civil action for debt. He was as legally innocent of a crime as he had been supposed to be guileless and incapable of committing one. THE PINE GIT i, A Delightful Climate for the Summer. Interesting Features of the City of Prescott. Many Solid Substantial Buildings Have Been Erected. Live and Enterprising Business Men Commissioner Jackson Issues an immigration Pampnlet. Special Correspondence of The Republican. Pbescott, Aiiz., June 3 The cold wave of last week having blown over one can form a fair estimate of the climate of Prescott. Daring the day the weather is comfortably warm and at the same time delightfully cool. A mountain breeze which is said to be al-moBt constant prevails.' At night it ia cool enough for a light coat, at least a visitor from the Salt River valley finds such comfortable. It is difficult to conceive a more healthful summer locality for an invalid than among the pines which tower over and surround the city. An interesting feature of Prescott is the character of the saloons and gambling places. Prescott is a saloon towa and a whisky town. It is also a faro town and a crap town ; keno" and roulette games being few and rarely patronized. In the better class of the saloons Chinese are not tolerated while the large crowds of impecunious and cut throat looking Mexicans which are usually found in all saloons of southern Arizona are lacking. In three or four places women sing, dance and play every quarter of an hour. Most of the resorts are crowded as are the sidewalks in front of the row. The gamblers, proprietors and bartenders are better dressed than those of Phoenix. This applies also to the business, and profee- sional man, probably because the climate demands less - neglige and dishabille. Prescott boasts of one impre-tentious place, a mere ten foot wooden shack in the main street where no drink is sold at less than 25 cents probably the only place in where such prices prevail in all the country. It seems to have a large ard steady patronage. Tne sidewalks in Prtseott are all of planks with beautiful . large shiny headed nails sticking up a half inch or more, at freqaent intervals giving the pedestrian libera! opportunity of toe " 'stabbing and impatient utterance. The buildings are ninstly of frame with the court house, leading hotels and bosi- ness places of rough brick. There are some very handsome residences on the hill. In the construction of some of j the latest a species of red lime stone is being employed than which there surely nothing more beautiful and repn- tedly naught more durable in the whole i nation. Hon. John C. Hevndon says he did not testify before Judge Olive in the) Hughes matter. Ha met the judge at the hotel, was invited to his rooms, in--dulgad in a little informal chat in the coarse of which he learned much mors than he could possibly have imparted oi the charges and investigation. There is a rumor here that Judge Herndon is a candidate for governor himself. A live merchant here is Harry Brie-ley, the leading druggist. He is a liberal advertiser and says he i3 confident that his business has been greatly benefited by his advertising even ia the small city of Prescott. prick Jackson, Yavapai county immigration commissioner, is about to issue a 10.000 edition of a write-up of the county's mines. The appropriatioa was recommended by Distiict Attorney R. E. Morrison and made by the board of supervisors a couple of months ago. Hon. A. J. D3ran left for Philadelphia to interest parties there in a group of four mines adjoining those of Hon. J. S. Jones at Chapparal. Mrs. Dr. Chandler is visiting friends here. Misa McMullin's recital comes off tomorrow night. SUCCESSFUL TEACHERS. Result of the Late Quarterly Examination.The board of county school examia-ers yesterday concluded the investigation of papers submitted by applicants at the quarterly examination which closed on Tuesday night. Out of the thirty original applicants, seventeen only passed, though the per cent of the successful is something greater than it has been at recent examinations. Certificates were issued to the following: First grade Carrie B. McCoy, Carria Potter, Ida Warren, C. O. Aiaderson, Lulu Anderson, M. A. Crouse, J. -W. Stewart, Geo. P. Dvkes, Rosa Proops, F. K. Hugunin, C. F. Wilcutt, Ciiff Hale. Second grade Kate Christy, EUa Franklin, Emma Graham, Bella Moore and Mrs. H. S. Stewart. As usual a majority of those who failed were wrecked by arithmetic Though the examination is not believed to have beentoo difficult it is thought that it was rather too comprehensive to be crowded into two days.